The phrase "assess and support" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts where you are discussing evaluating a situation or individual and providing assistance or resources as needed.
Example: "In our program, we aim to assess and support the needs of each student to ensure their success."
Alternatives: "evaluate and assist" or "analyze and help".
Educators today are increasingly interested in using game-based assessment to assess and support students' learning.
In this chapter, we will (a) review the current literature on creativity, (b) discuss affordances of video games for creativity development using popular commercial games as examples, and (c) illustrate how one can assess and support creativity using creativity assessments in our game, Physics Playground (formerly known as Newton's Playground), as an example.
The ecological metrics of landscape performance can be combined with measures of human capacity to assess and support the resilience of social-ecological systems under climate change.
Objective: to explore current policies and practices in maternity units that aim to identify, assess and support women experiencing domestic violence.
For that we established the National Competitiveness Center, an independent body to monitor, assess and support the enhancement of competitiveness in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
This paper reports the first, theory-building phase to assess the feasibility of a complex intervention to identify, assess and support carers in primary care.
Newly qualified social workers may well have the opportunity to undertake a programme known as ASYE, assessed and supported year in employment.
In September, Coffey also wrote to green groups, saying: "We are determined that natural flood management solutions are fairly assessed and supported".
The assessed and supported year in employment, which was introduced for social workers in England this year, ensures newly qualified social workers in their first permanent job receive regular support during their first year of employment.
The assessed and supported year in employment (ASYE) training was introduced at Plymouth city council in September last year in line with the national scheme and builds on previous newly qualified social worker (NQSW) programmes run by the authority.
Within three months of finishing my masters, I began the assessed and supported year in employment (ASYE), something which still remains, to many students and newly qualified social workers, a complete mystery.
